Bishop David High School - Crosier Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 95 text:

S. Bratcher G. Bredhold J. Brewster J. Brown D. Buchanan C. Bueter D. Burton F. Calhoun R. Calhoun M. Canary B. Carter J. Carter B. Cecil J. Cecil R. Cecil M. Clayton J. Cole J. Corbett J. Crable J. Crawford T. Craycroft T. Croncn C. Darst R. Deats D. DeSpain A. Donnelly N. Dowell D. Downs P. Doyle R. Doyle M. Dnien K. Dufton G. Dukes J. Dunn J. Dunn J. ELdelen D. Ehman G. Eiden C. Eubank J. Faughender C. Ferry T. Fuller A. Gant D. Goodman S. Gowen L. Gray R. Green J. Greer G. Griffin S. Gutman J. Hall K. Hardesty J. Harris P. Harrod R. Hartlage R. Hasson K. Hawkins S. Hayes N. Hellinger G. Herbert W. Heselschwerdt M. Heuser R. Hieatt C. Higdon Freshmen 91

Page 94 text:

Freshman year: adaptation is the key High school is a completely different experience than grade school. High school is bigger, ou can talk in the halls between classes and. one of the most important things, you go from the oldest in a school to the oungest. You are expected to do more work, better work, and be more responsible. -Jerry Salter entrance exams were to find what the frosh were like in intelligence. The first pep rally was supposed to be scary but it was fun. Getting an A or B for a quarter grade was uplifting. The frosh party was great even without A.M. girls. Star Wars was phantasmagorical! Benny Day was overrated. From the first day of registration to the final exams, it was a year of adapta- tion for the baby Falcons. @) FRESHMAN CLASS OF- FICERS: Dominic Schmitt, Secretary; Mr. Bob Casey, Moderator; Jim Mingus, President; Scott Gowen, Treasurer; and Joe Peak, Vice-President. M. Abell T. Abell D. Arnold C. Barnes D. Barr R. Bauer M. Bell D. Bennett M. Berger P. Berry D. Bibb T. Bibelhauser D. Bickel D. Biven J. Bland J. Blanton K. Blanton T. Blanton J. Blumer D. Bohn B. Bond F. Borho R. Bowles M. Bradley 90 Freshmen

Page 96 text:

First year spent learning the ropes Changing from grade school to high school was one of the most difficult things I ' ve ever had to do. -Brian Cecil 1 he most difficult thing about being a freshman is learning the ropes. When freshmen come into the school they do not know very many students. When their first report card goes home many of them find out they need to make more adjustments to high school academic life. Learning to contend with seniors, the discipline code, and greater amounts of homework are part of a freshman ' s life. (J In one of their favorite classes, Bro Carroll Posey ' s EnglisFi, freshmen, John Dunn and Scott Walters play a scene from Julius Caesar. C. Hill M. Hilliard A. ffogan S. Hommerich M. Hopper M. Horsman H. Hunter B. Hutchins J. Jacobi B. Kennedy W. Kennedy J. Kiefer B. Klinglesmitti D. Knott M. Kruer M. Leake K. Usiie C. Lindsey R. Livers K. Ijoeser S. Long J. Lopez D. Luckett M. Lyons y Freshmen